Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Page 29 text:

DRAM AT ICS THIRD ROW: Arnold VanDoren, Phenton Gross, Alda King, Audrey Olinger, Dorylee Peterson, Joan Davis, Carolyn King, Rosemary Grandine, Ellen Paul, Virginia Cundiff, Mary Lutterman, Danny Dehart, Vernon Kincaid, SECOND ROW: Ur. Donahue, Quentoa Gross, Sheila Plummer, Janice Cronce, Shirley Sturzl, lone Felght, Theresa Starjnski, Rita Berger, Betty Quesinberry, Alice Grandine, Allen Stranz, Mrs, Matthews, FIRST ROW: Edna Lundblade, Alice Dehart, Virginia Sharon, Regina Benser, LoisJean Jackson, Sharon Brigham, Karen Koyn, Karen Pfeiffer, Deone Gurholt. The dramatic club under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Matthews and Mr. Elmer Donahue had an eventful year. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening when the members enjoyed reading, interpreting, and acting out plays The club entertained the student body with a program on Armistice Day and at Thanksgiving time. Besides the play, A Young Patriot , several interesting charades, Elder Brewster, Speedwell, and Bird's Christmas Carol were acted out. The dramatic club plan to enter the State Drama Contest next fall. Following are the officers: President - Janice Cronce Vice President - Rita Berger Sec.-Treas. - Betty Quesinberry 27

Page 28 text:

FORENSICS THIRD ROW: Wilma Woodbury, Patsy Uihalko. Donald Steele, James Palmer, Steele, Wayne Conn, Bonnie Van Cleve , Mary Jean Marvin. SECOND ROW: Edna Lundblade, Betty Schumacher, Cerolyn King, Dorothy MeIsaac, Rosemary Grandine, Kathleen Krzoska, Alice Grandlne, Mrs. Estelle Davis. FIRST ROW: Alice Dehart, Elaine Schmidt, John Antonuk, Carole Kincaid Shirley Antonuk, Dorylee Peterson, Sheila Plummer. ORATORY EXTEMPORANEOUS READING A Message to Students................Donald Steele Spirit of Wisconsin..................Morton Steele Civilized to Death.....................John Antonuk Carole Kincaid Shirley Antonuk HUMOROUS DECLAMATION My Financial Career.....................Edna Lundblade Her First Football Game......Sheila Plummer The Waltz..................Kathleen Krzoska Mr. Stover's Pants.............Alice Dehart Boys will be Boys..............Carolyn King Hannibal's Wedding Belle..Rosemary Grandlne 6ERI0US DECLAMATION Kind of Related........................Alice Grandlne He Loved Me Truly............Elaine Schmidt Donald Steele, John Antonuk, Carole Kincaid, Shirley Antonuk, Elaine Schmidt, Alice Grandlne, Edna Lundblade, and Sheila Plummer represented the Crandon High School at the League Contest at Laona, March 19, 1948. Alice and Carole received A ratings and are eligible to participate in the District Contests held at Kimberly, Wisconsin, on May 10, 1948. 86

Page 30 text:

SENIOR CLASS PLAY Danny Dehart, Janie Russell, Rolland Schumacher, Francis Tupper, Bonnie Duff, Rita Berger, Allan Stranz, Frankie Gumm, Eileen Champlne. Few members of the audience who saw Do Re Mi failed to recognize either traits of their own families or families they know, for the members of the Sheridan family are typically American. Did you ever see a large family, the members of which did not thoroughly enjoy a good old family row or a good-natured older brother who did not like to tease his younger sister and brother? The members of the Sheridan family fall true to form. There is the clear-headed mother, played by Janie Russell, Dal, the older brother, played by Rolland Schumacher, Mary, the sister who leaves her husband every time she wants an excuse to go home to Join the family rows, played by Eileen Champine. The younger members of the Sheridan family are Clare, portrayed by Rita Berger, and John, by Dan Dehart. Other characters who contribute to the family rows are Bill Tucker, Clare's fiance, played by Allan Stranz, Ed Hendricks, Mary's husband, played by Francis Tupper, and John's two girl friends, Vera Hayes and Phyllis Wing, portrayed by Bonnie Duff and Frankie Gumm. With the exception of Clare, the Sheridans like nothing better than to engage in a lighthearted row. The subject of the row doesn't matter, neither does the conclusion. No one member gets the better of another. It is Just a merry, verbal free-for-all with no conversational holds barred. The audience was entertained between acts with vocal numbers by Margie Grelslnger, Virginia Fulk and Phyllis Harkins, and Jerry Cronce. 88